Chapter

 1 Pre  |       made upon a star in three different positions are necessary
 2 II   |       make observations in four different directions; the firmament
 3 III  |          As to the pickaxes and different tools which were Nicholl’
 4 III  |      choice; as to the sacks of different kinds of grain and shrubs
 5 IV   |       the given number of these different expressions, that is, work
 6 VIII |        two orbs. But taking the different densities into consideration,
 7 IX   |        was quickly mounted.~The different pieces were fitted without
 8 XI   |       the lunar map from a very different point of view to that of
 9 XII  |       faithfully reproduced the different aspects of the moon, at
10 XII  |     aspects of the moon, at the different distances which the projectile
11 XIII |        height. Large patches of different colors appeared on the disc.
12 XIII |       of luminous furrows, very different from the radiation of Copernicus
13 XIII |    Selenite engineers. Of these different rifts some were perfectly
14 XIII | presented to the eye under very different conditions from those on
15 XIII |     respective distances of the different plains. A lunar landscape
16 XIV  |   layers unequally dense and of different degrees of humidity, produces
17 XV   |      the asteroids dispersed in different directions and were extinguished
18 XVIII|    relating and rejecting these different opinions.~“Because the regularity
19 XVIII|       into a liquid state under different influences, and the solid
20 XIX  |        specific weight of these different objects would have checked
21 XIX  |       moon’s side the sight was different; the orb shone in all her
22 XIX  |       the consequences of these different situations, and thinking
23 XIX  |        notes, and to reckon the different heights taken on the lunar
24 XXI  |   Before six in the evening the different States of the Union had
25 XXII |      displayed in preparing the different engines, in spite of the